Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1945 — Page 5

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SERVICEMAN'S “WIFE DIES AT 33

TUESDAY, MARCH 27,

Mrs. Helen H. Lasley to Be Buried Tomorrow.

Services will be held & 7 p. m. tomorrow at Kirby mortuary for Mrs. Helen Hershman’ Lasley, 966 N, Layman ave; who died yesterday in Methodist hospital. Burial will be in Orleans. i «. Mrs. Lasley, who was 33, was the wife of 8. Sgt. Donald D. Lasley, who is on a 90-day leave working at the U, 8. Rubber Co. plant here. She had been employed in the payroll office of the Indianapolis Glove Co. since 1920 and was a member of the Seventh Christian church, Alpha Pi Omega sorority and the Enlisted Men's Wives' club. Surviving are her husband; a sister, Mrs. Thomas L. Hughes Jr, with whom she made her home, and her father, Everet Hershman, Dayton, O. ;

THOMAS S. HEIDER Services for Thomas 8. Heider, 805 Udell st., who died yesterday in St. Vincent's hospital, will be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel and at 10 o'clock in Holy Angels Catholic church. Burial will be in Crown

Hill ka

Owner of Heider's Fobd Market

at 126 W. 24th st, hebwas 50 and |

was a member of Holy “ church. Survivors include his wife, Sadie, and six children, Charles, Joseph, Mary Jo, Marlene Jean, Delores and Donnie,

. ROBERT T. REED Services and burial will be held in Philippi, W. Va., for Robert T. Reed, former resident of Sunshine Gardens who died Sunday in Cincinnati, O. . Mr. Reed, who was 78, was a letter carrier in the local postoffice for 33 years before retiring to enter the canning Business. He is survived by a son, Stuart A. Reed, chief” of the identification office of Ft. Thomas, Ky., rehabilitation hos-

Angels

{JUDGE CLOE TO BE

New Bible Stu

"APPROXIMATELY 750 children are being taught the Bible in a new kind of religious revival spon« sored by Baptists of his communs= ity. As in the above picture, the children meet for Bible studies and handicraft in homes instead of hearing Sermons In-a church. Mrs, J. E. Kissam, seated, pen=

Ne ROC A NCS

or Childr

i or

cil in hand, is the teacher of the group. The other three adults in the rear, left to right, are: Mrs. R. H. Wood, hostess, Mrs, William White and Miss Cora Jean Taylor. Similar groups are meet= ing in ‘50 homes under the lead-

ership of trained: teachers on Thursday afternoons th rough April 19.

BURIED TOMORROW

Times Special NOBLESVILLE, March 27.—Rites {will be held tomorrow afternoon at | First Christian church for Judge | Ernest E. Cloe, prominent figure in

| Noblesville legal affairs, who died today in Noblesville hospital,

State Deaths

BLUFFTON-—-Willilam Clarence McBride,

HARTFORD CITY-—Mrs, Bertha Carlo, 51, Survivors: = Husband, Walter; sons, Donan, Logan, Richard; brother, William ills. HUNTINGTON-—John Lantz, 88. Sur vivors: Step-daughters, Mrs. John ‘Gard ner, Mrs. Noah Poorman. MARION-—Mrs, Elsie Marley, 64. vivors: Son, Benjamin, MONTPELIER—James William Barnell 69. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Riley

Judge Cloe, who was 72, was Ham-

ilton circuit court judge from’ 1915 |

for 45 years. After serving as one of the state's youngest circuit judges, appointed when he was 41, he be{came a member of the firm of Gentry, Cloe & Campbell, | "A Republican, he also served as | Hamilton county attorney for two [terms and was Noblesville city at-

|torney in three administrations. He was state secretary of the Indiana {lodge, Fraternal Order of Eagles for |17 years, and was a member of the { Masonic, Elks; Knights of Pythias, {Red Men and Modern Woodmen lodges. He also was on the direc|tors’ board of Christian church.

| He is survived by his wife, Bessie; {two sons, Lawrence, former Hamil-

pital, and a sister, Mrs. Agheline | {nn county d : y prosecuting attorney, and Rogers, Buckhannon, W. Va. - Lee, at home, and three grandGRACE L. GILLESPIE children.

Miss Grace L. Gillespie, Ballard =~apartments, died yesterday in private nursing home. She was 77 She was a member of the Second

_. Presbyterian church and had been

a resident of Indianapolis since 1920. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary by the Rev. * Jean S. Milner. Burial will be in Crown Hill . . Her only survivor is a nephew, Lovell Gillespie, Seneca, Ill.

MARY JANE CLIFT

{

|ERNEST K. MARKER

Services are scheduled at 3p. m. | tomorrow at Shirley Brothers’ Irving {Hill chapel for Ernest K. Marker, [3646 N. Euclid |ave., who died yes{terday at Methodlist hospital {Burial will be in Washington Park. | Mr. Marker, who was 61, had been lan Indianapolis resident 38 years and a salesman for

Mrs. Mary Jane Clift, 1332 Park- [the Enos Coal er ave, died yesterday in her Mining Co. for the ? home after an illness of two weeks. [past six years. Mr. Marker

A member of the Drexel Gardens Christian church, she was 77 - Survivors are two sons, . Thomas Foster and Chester ‘Cox, a sister, Mrs. Rosa Rogers, and five grand- + children.

mete seep eect

SUH ning

{He was a member of Prospect Lodge |No. TI4, Fe & A. M,, gnd the Disci‘ples of Christ church; ang-a direc{ter “of the Indianapolis Humane [society. Surviving are his wife, Maude; a

to 1921 and a Noblesville attorney |

. {Buchanan mortuary.

IFALSE ALARM WAVE

Raymond and Russell. SEYMOUR-—Mrs. Mary’ G. | Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Preston Mec (Kinney, Mrs. Walter Hauck, Mrs. Na |thaniel Eddy, Mrs. Josephine Denny, {John Weekly, Mrs. Henry Huber; son, Herschel Harris. o> | SHELBYVILLE—Jesse McKee, 57. vivors: Wife, Martha; brother, Roy, Mrs.

Harris, 78

| ters, Mrs. James Johnson, Sanders, Mrs. James Pike. »

(son, John; his mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Marker, and a grandson, John M. Marker Jr, all of Indianapolis.

FLORA A. WHITE Rites for Mrs, Flora A. White, who died yesterday.at her home, 3210 N. Capitol ave., will be held at {3:30' p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mrs. White, who was 87, had lived here 46 years and was a member of Methodist church, She is survived by a son, Thad,

Oscar Buehler, Mrs. Ralph Goldrick and Mrs. Earl J. Scott, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Fred W. Clifford, Hollywood, Cal.; a niece, Mrs. Bert Kilbourne, Indianapolis; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-grand-children. -

PUZZLING OFFICIALS,

False fire alarms have city gamewell divisign -employees puzzled. Up to today almost as many false jalarms have been reported during {the previous week as during the {Halloween season. The total.is 13. This. compares ‘to an average pre-war Halloween

“« Thursday at a | Peace chapel for Mrs. Eve Fear Maholn, holm, Indianapolis attorney. Burfal will be in Oaklandon.

66. Burvivors: Wife, Tessie; son, Roy;|g@ sister, Mrs. Homer Clay, brothers, Ofh, Ira, Guy, Earl, Edward.

Sur- :

Indianapolis; four daughters, Mrs.|:

Services to Be Thursday for “Mrs. Eve Maholm.

Rites will be held at 2 p. m. Moore Mortuaries’

wife of T. Ernest Ma-

Mrs. Maholm. died yesterday at her home, 502 N. Drexel ave, Requiem high mass will be delayed until 9 a. m. April 4 at Little Flower Catholic church because of Holy Week observance. A resident” of Indianapolis’ 23 years, Mrs. Maholm was 54. She was a member of Little Flower church and was a former vice president of the Indianapolis Humane society. ; She is survived by her husband and a daughter, Miss Jo Ann Maholm, Indianapolis.

ave your 7s checked today

Perfect eyesight is a precious gift! Through our eyes we learn at least 839, of all we know . .. protect your vision by caring - for your eyes. Have them checked regularly and the proper glasses fitted. Use your credit.

GLASSES-ON CREDIT

foe

OFFICES AT

30 YEARS aor SERVICE

week of 19, officials declared. In addition, there hays Shr. & {considerable number of grass fires | {as well as fires caused from smoking| in bed, they added.

| \Np* £0 LAI ITTIN TT [4] ve tw i : fon I32-W, Washington St.

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AYRES % DOWNSTAIRS ¥ STORE

OMORROW!

*Registered

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hn naan

Fabric Remnants Reduced | 4 to + OFF « Prints, Wools, Spuns, Checks; Fancy Cottons,

: Z : : 2 z : : 2 E Ayres’ Downstairs Store E. O. M. Sale is a regular monthly clearance of all odds and ends, soiled and dam- 5 $39.95 Luxurious squiror $ aged merchandise—in addition to many very special purchases . . . all offered at lower possible prices. = } To! Seals fru d g Be here at 9:45 A. M. TOMORROW for your share of these wonderful bargains. All E. O. M. merchandise z 890.05 Z, is marked, ready and waiting for you. JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER! Shop Every Department for these = i : S VALUES! No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders, Please! z i HUNDREDS OF VALUES INCLUDING: 5 “ = Reg. $8.95 to $12.95 Dresses Clearance of Winter Coats z ~ 2 Prints and plains in 1 and 2-piece styles. Fine all-wool winter coats reduced to % z = Broken color assortments and sizes but % 00 less than half-price. Chesterfields and sp 90 = - styles and sizes for Juniors, Women and Boy Coats in broken sizes. For Juniors . = £ = Misses. . and Misses. = £ Reg. $5.98 Wraparound Skirts. . $1.99 All-Wool Cardigan Sweaters $2.49 z = Black rayon in sizes 24 to 30. Clearance, Regularly $4.50. Pastels. Sizes 34 to 38 "in group. Slightly = % -s shopworn. : : £ Clearance Regular $7.98 i 5 ; Weskit Suits . Sian. ...$3.49 Reg. $3.00 Slipover Sweaters . . . .. 99¢ = : s 8 Lovely black and white combination. 12%o 18. All-wool, short sleeved styles. Pastels. Slightly shopworn. : 3 £ All-Wool Sweaters ... $1.99 and $2.49 Lace and Rayon Satin Brassieres 59c¢ = : E = Reg. $3.98 and $4.98. Long-slceved, boxy slipons. - Pastels, Lace, broadcloth and rayon satin. Values to $1.50. Slightly : yok in : E Slightly soiled. - ; soiled. Some factory seconds. gl 4 : dress 3 = ; : z : pring if £ Reg. $3.00 Panty Girdles ....... $1.59 Reg $5.50 Boneless: aR 3 Ei oo ¥899 panty Foundations $2.00 - © : Fhe ih os 4 E Clearance Tots’ Wear Clearance Infants’ Wear £ Sits ~+=Youcan-tell-by the "Tailored In" quality. gE Res Sess Yi Niidkste Drgsses, 1/ PRICE Reg. 20c to $598 Values in shirts, 1 E %,;. the soft wools . . . the lovely ¢olors . . . z ncoats, Rayon Panties, Cotton vestees,, wrapping blankets, trainin z i * es : % bin reush Y z Slips, Cottoii Blouses, Sits, Boys’ Ls A. pants, aroma: stbepgrt. piri 9 PRICE . gh 2 ui >. you can tell by the distinguished women who £ _] Long Pants Eton ‘Suits and Boys’ Wash Suits. ! bi a will a : ET — crib blankets, waterproof pants, etc. . 3 a invariably wear these suits and coats. = = od . 4 * ~~ . : »

Rayons. -

Sateens; Plain . Cottons,

Spring felts and straws in popular «styles and colors, Values up to

$7.95. lic

Clearance Spring Hats

$3.00

”

EXCLUSIVEIN = . INDIAN APQEIS AT mre

Bory Qik on a EGE AR RR ER EE ER

Beantiful hands picked suit ., . . with. one button Closing,

Belted coat , and white . black and “white « + « Checks,

“Shorty” . in brown

J Soft . . . easy sult with braid edge ing.

) $39.95

ihe

EXCLUSIVE IN INDIANAPOLIS WITH